mohamed: yes.e quickly and effectively, which allows technological leap rocking. which is critical to understand what is going on in the world. and second, the challenge to regulators. you leaders have to play catch-up. and companies who never used to be systemically important are systemically important. tom: can you promise me that the next time you're in new york, you will get up early and join us with michael spence? you are on speaking terms? are, absolutely. we are good friends. nejraith guy johnson and cehic, the bank of england announcement. a little bit of tension there. not all of that much is going on. there we are with the safe haven currency look. guy johnson, a lot is going on here. what is the key idea with the bank of england? guy: what is the inflation projections and who is prepared to sit tight and who is not? the bank carney with of england rate decision. people say you will not see a letter to the chancellor. new york, we miss you. there we are, a view out to where the new york

mohamed: i think that is a tragedy. what is happening in technology, in the market, we have to move quickly on that. and it goes back to the issue of china, they do it well. they start with a vision, they say i do not know every single step of the way but i know where i want to end up. i know the first two steps and i will learn. has done work on this and it shows adaptation is important. you have to have a northstar and you have to tell people what it is. vonnie: that was mohamed el-erian the chief economic advisor at allianz. we are getting headlines from the opec news conference. mohammed barkindo saying opec invited u.s. shale producers for talks. this is a big development. dividing them for a talk. hasali said earlier that he personal dialogue with some u.s. shale producers and he does not believe there is any confrontation between opec and u.s. shale producers. he said it is getting more costly in some areas and u.s. shale is experiencing cost inflation. those are some headlines out of the opec meeting. next, gm b

among those is mohammed who works for the bbc as a driver. he was a popular colleague with a young family. the area where the bomb went off is supposed to be one of the most secure parts of the capital, walking distance from the presidential palace. the bbc was at the scene soon after the attack. >> it was a water tanker full of explosives. at this location, right in the heart of kabul. it is very close to the german embassy, that indian embassy, french and british embassies. hasrter: a country that become painfully used to violence comes the scale of this attack has been a shock. most of the country was under government control in 2014 when nato ended its combat mission. since then, large swaths of territory has fallen to the taliban. the americans have 8000 troops on afghanistan. the u.k. has 500. the u.s. commanders are asking for several thousand more. had 100 50,000 military boots on the ground. that did not destroy the taliban . a few thousand more today is not going to be a solution. in the short term it will get better support and tra

the most infamous was the killer, mohammed emwazi, orjihadi john.otey and el shafee elsheikh, both alive and still in syria. javier espinosa remembers how one of the beatles, nicknamed george, always talked about how much he despised the west. he used to say, "i hate you." i mean, it was a very common phrase that he used. "we hate you. you don't know how i hate you." that hatred developed when all four men were radicalised in west london. davis, a small time drug dealer, was once jailed for having an illegal gun, now he's serving seven—and—a—half years in a turkish prison for being a member of islamic state. daniel sandford, bbc news, istanbul. bbc news has learned that the health and safety executive is to prosecute a mental health trust over the death of a teenager in oxford. connor sparrowhawk, who was 18, drowned in a bath at a residential unit run by southern health in 2013. tonight, the trust has apologised again to his family. scores of convictions, including rapes and murders, could be called into question after allegations that thousands of

in 2013, she and mohammed founded the "belady foundation." goal: to help impoverished street children in cairo. but they soon found themselves in prison, falsely accused of horrendous crimes, and the subjects of international efforts-- including by presidents trump and obama-- to gain their release. judy spoke with aya and mohammed earlier this week. >> woodruff: the calm, mundane routine of daily life is something new and special again for aya hijazy and her husband mohammed hassanien. the apartment they moved in to outside washington is still sparsely furnished but it's a place to call their own, and it's a world away from the egyptian jail cells and crowded courtroom cages they were kept in for three years. they had met in tahrir square in the heady days after egypt's 2011 revolution. >> initially, it seemed like the political climate would allow for political change. >> woodruff: but by 2013, after the military deposed the muslim brotherhood government, the picture darkened. they looked to build a little light. >> so it seemed like the on

david: mohammed, do you agree with that?terms of participation rates, a lot of aging baby boomers no longer in the workforce and that is expected. i think more generally it is the balance between cyclical and structural. carter the reason why the models are not accurate and a part of the reason why the information content has come down is because structural issues have become more important than cyclical issues. demographics is one of them but the technology displacement, there are lots of others. jonathan: danny blanchflower? but the arguments about aging and technology are absolute nonsense. the reason is, look at canada. they have basically had the same technology and has had more aging and has not had this fall in the participation rate, neither is germany, neither is france, neither is the u.k. i read a speech by a member of the mpc and said aging and technology are the reason why the participation rate in the u.k. rose. i think we can dispose of that. you have to think about what is going on. mohammed is probably right

mohamed is here.n there's a crisis and the government designs a program to address a crisis, that program never goes away. i forget -- do you know the term? there is an actual term for that. and this -- there is -- and this will never -- the fed will never go away. >> why are they normalizing the balance sheet? that's just a cover? it's a cover? >> how much -- how much -- >> they have a long way to go before they get there. >> we have training wheels. have you ever ridden a bike with training wheels? >> yes. >> it's no fun. it's no fun. you can't do any of the fun stuff that you do on a bike. that's who we are right now, riding around with training wheels. it's no good. >> no government ever voluntary reduces itself in size. i'm looking up to try to find the term. >> liesman knows it. it's some -- i think it might be german. anyway, investors are going to be watching closely for any new information about the pace of interest rate hikes. about 81% of traders expect a rate hike at the next meeting in ju

the most infamous was the killer, mohammed emwazi, orjihadi john.ey and el shafee elsheikh, both alive and still in syria. javier espinosa remembers how one of the men, nicknamed george, always talked about how much he despised the west. he used to say, "i hate you." i mean, it was a very common phrase that he used. "we hate you. you don't know how i hate you." that hatred developed when all four men were radicalised in west london. davis, a small time drug dealer, was once jailed for having an illegal gun, now he's serving seven—and—a—half years in a turkish prison for being a member of islamic state. daniel sandford, bbc news, istanbul. a man arrested close to the houses of parliament last month has been charged with terror offences. khalid mohammed 0mar ali, who's 27 and from north london, is accused of preparing acts of terrorism. he's also been charged with two counts of possessing explosives related to activity in afghanistan back in 2012. scores of convictions, including rapes and murders, could be called into question after allegations that

mohamed was filmed proudly desecrating is corpses.ot those bodies? it is wrong. it is, obviously. what can i say to you. i do regret it but, what can i say, they deserved to do die, too. they deserved to die because they killed so many people. gunfire the journey to here from manchester was quick and it was easy. these two worlds overlap. mohmmed stayed in libya, but salman abedi brought the violence back home with him. libya's chaos won't be contained. quentin sommerville, bbc news, eastern libya. back to the election now and the largest unionist party in northern ireland, the dup, has launched its manifesto, promising to work for the best deal in the brexit talks. the party also pledged to make tourism a billion—pound industry and called for a public holiday to celebrate northern ireland's centenary in 2021. the dup's leader and former first minister, arlene foster, said she wanted a mandate for talks aimed at restoring power—sharing at stormont. but above all, she said, the election was about making sure northern ireland remains in

mohamed: [ speaks indistinctly ] lemonis: nice to see you. mohamed: you're lebanese, i hear.ohamed: i'm lebanese, as well. lemonis: yeah, that's why i came to the mediterranean truck. how much was it to do the whole thing? so, he invested 58,000 bucks. and you'll do... on a $58,000 investment? mohamed: you got to know what you're doing to get to get stuff like that. lemonis: he knows what he's doing. mohamed: well, then, yeah, yeah, yeah. lemonis: i think. [ laughter ] for every truck that we invest $50,000, i'm looking to do $300,000 in revenue, minimum, per truck per year. tad: okay. lemonis: i'm looking to start out with two trucks. if we assume that each of them will do $300,000 in sales per year, at a 70% gross margin, then we're looking at $600,000 in additional revenue and $420,000 in gross profit. take out the operating expenses -- around $10,000 per month, per truck, or $240,000 per year -- and we'll end up netting $180,000. that's almost double what tad did last year. and remember, that's just from two trucks. so, we want to think of concepts. tad: fair enough. than

mohammed: we hope it is a change in terms of perception of the market.eived,ma hasn't and it often solicits feedback from market participants -- some that we have received is that the current regulations may hinder m&a activity. cma went back to the drawing m&ad and revised regulations. we are actively soliciting feedback from market participants to make any changes before we release them in their final version. yousef: looking at saudi stocks, it has not increased meaningfully over the last few months. when do you expect the spark to happen? is it oil at $50 keeping sentiment at bay? will this emerging market open things up? mohammed: when most people look at for an investor rates and percentages, they may not see a significant increase. that number may be misleading. the vast majority of the number are strategic investors that have existed in these publicly traded firms even before listing. in some cases, generations ago. they existed in a different regulatory framework. investorsking at tapping into the market. that number has been steadily increasing

that came from watching mohammed ali. he refused to be afraid. julian bond who was a civil rights activist and is now a head of the naacp, he said that the act of ollie joining the nation was not something we all agreed with. we loved that he was telling white people to go to hell for us. i want to give two examples of his presence giving people confidence in the movements going outside of the ring that are very evocative and not something we are taught in sports century moments on espn. the first is something that took place in alabama. you had a group of african-american athletes. the youth wing of the civil rights movement. they organized a group called the loans county freedom party. they were trying to register the .ourse of the poor sharecroppers, people who worked in factories down there. they are famous in the annals of the civil rights movement because they were the first people to use the symbol of a black panther. they use that as an inspiration. they called themselves the black panthers. that is something that the people who know the

jonathan: we have the perspective of mohamed el-erian. central banks, we are very used to talking about how hard it is to find a consensus. let's talk about the foreign policy. some of these guys and that room, there is not the shared foreign policy. it's very divisive. they can come together and put through an agreement on oil. how is this getting done? >> they can and they have. i have stuck to it. this is a different opec agreement. thought first they need to include non-opec. it is much more differentiated among its members. in terms of uncertainty i don't think it's the aramco ipo. so far non-opec has delivered half of the cuts they have promised and they really need to step up. it's great to have alex and houston because we still don't know about the price responsiveness of shale. are in theing is we $45 to $55 range. aether we move either way is function of what shale does as opposed to what opec does. david: it's very difficult to get a cartel together. for years opec was really nowhere. what brought it together you go is it shale

i do we navigate an exit strategy, mohammed? about how they ramp up reduction gear? >> i think -- year? about demand.is the global economy will pick up and they will be able to handoff to demand. if that doesn't happen, then they will have to figure out how to extend this production cuts. then, they risk folding into the old trap but they talked about, which was, they become the swing producer of the energy market as a whole. there, to figure out how close the sale producers come to running out of cash completely when prices were much lower than that. did opec come together to quickly? should they have waited more to have creative destruction in the space you will be discussing? >> it is a great point. it has to do with the backing of the curve. if it is above 50, oil producers will be hedging in the u.s.. that is ok. in a year, we are about 52 on the curve. that would get dicey if we put below 45, for example. i love demand, that is key. what do you see in oil demand? that pairs with global growth. >> this is where it is really

. >> reporter: in the fall of 2002, john allen mohammed and lee boyd malvo terrorized the washingtona killing ten people and injuring three. >> one was a middle school student in bowie. and the other was a restaurant owner in south county. both of them lived. >> reporter: because of that, glen ivy, the prince george's state's attorney decided not to prosecute. >> he was convicted in both jurisdictions. i didn't think it made sense from a taxpayer dollar to move forward with the cases. >> reporter: now a court ruling will give malvo, who was 17 when he committed the crime, an opportunity for two re-sentencing hearings in virginia. >> it was a supreme court decision that came out and essentially said you can't sentence juveniles to life without parole. but it came out after he had been sentenced. usually they don't go back and make the change, but the judge here decided to do it. >> reporter: mohammed was executed in 2009, and malvo was serving numerous life sentencing in virginia and maryland. >> from my perspective, he'll spend the rest of his life in jail. >> reporter: mohammed's ex

among those killed was mohammed nazir, a driver who worked for the bbc. the heart of the city's diplomatic quarter during rush hour. as our world affairs correspondent, caroline hawley, reports, no one has claimed responsibility for the attack. you could see from miles away the force of this explosion, a massive bomb carried in a sewage tanker which exploded in kabul‘s morning rush hour, hitting commuters on their way to work. it went off close to the german embassy, leaving a trail of horrific destruction. a bomb so powerful it shattered windows a mile away. one witness said it was like an earthquake. there were so many casualties security vehicles had to double—up as ambulances. the afghan government said hospitals in the capital were in dire need of blood. translation: i was working in the office when a powerful blast happened. i collapsed under the desk and received injuries from shattered windows. many of my colleagues were also wounded by the glass. most of the dead and injured were civilians, including many women and children. among those killed is

mohamed and huseyin, thank you for joining us. mohamed, let‘s start with you.ng up only ever having known conflict and displays them. that's right. as the united nations report, and save the children and many organisations have stated, i do quote a number of statistics done in 2015, talking about 800,000 children that have lost their families, whether they are a father or a mother, and they are without proper care, no mother, and they are without proper ca re, no access mother, and they are without proper care, no access to education, they have no one to look after them, especially from the psychological point of view. i think these children deserve to live a normal life, after the mass loss they have heard through family and their environment. huseyin in turkey, tell us environment. huseyin in turkey, tell usa environment. huseyin in turkey, tell us a little bit more about your village for these orphans, what it aims to do. because what they will wa nt aims to do. because what they will want more than anything is a normal life, like mohamed suggests. yes, than

the most infamous was the killer, mohammed emwazi, orjihadi john. kotey and el shafee elsheikh, both alive and still in syria. javier espinosa remembers how one of the men, nicknamed george, always talked about how much he despised the west. he used to say, "i hate you." i mean, it was a very common phrase that he used. "we hate you. you don't know how i hate you." that hatred developed when all four men were radicalised in west london. davis, a small time drug dealer, was once jailed for having an illegal gun, now he's serving seven—and—a—half years in a turkish prison for being a member of islamic state. daniel sandford, bbc news, istanbul. there's been a sharp rise in the number of migrants making the dangerous journey by sea from libya to europe, as we reported yesterday. the numbers attempting the crossing are already 50% higher than last year. reeta chakrabarti was with some of the migrants being brought ashore in italy to face an uncertain future. a new day and perhaps a new life. after days on the deck of this rescue ship, it's the first gli

to those who make this accusation we say all right when this sheikh mohammed live? he lived almost 300 years ago. when did the problem of al qaeda and terrorism start? it started in 1979. guess what happened in 1979. islamic revolution? iron. it is the islamic ruchlgs in iran and the exporting revolution, the ideology of spreading the shiite secretary throughout the region is what triggered a strong similar negative reaction from some fanatics who wanted to promote their own version of what islam really is. the linkage between wahabism and terrorism is tenuous to say the least. and it probably would have taken 300 years to develop. that's something difficult to imagine. mocks, we are proud of the program that we have undertaken to billed madrases. ner schools. that's what they are. .. the word madras means school yashic. the schools focused on religious studies pan recitation of the koran and so forth. but they are basically or they were and have been in many places the world the only eternityive to available to children who would otherwise have been left ill litrig

, i knew what mohamed was doing. he was talking a lot of s-h back then and what he did was get people interested in him and the fight. so i knew i had to say something to get the press interested. i said something to a reporter i think from the new york post-that i think there hasn't been a big opening in new york for ten or 20 years and i'm going to do the next big opening. my goodness, i said it kind of spontaneously but thinking about mohamed ali, and that quote went everywhere and every newspaper picked up on it and i looked like the punk. they couldn't wait. i knew i had to live up to the bragging i had done, which i wasn't that serious about, but was just trying to shake things up. >> when you think about coming to new york and think about the kind of restaurants you want, factor in notions that are important to a restaurant's location. what is it about locations? >> when i was -- >> rose: what makes a good location? >> a good location is many things. it's not just the corner of main and main. that's what you n

the most infamous was the killer mohammed emwazi, orjihadi john.espinosa remembers how one of the beatles, nicknamed george, always talked about how much he despised the west. he used to say, "i hate you." i mean, it was a very common phrase that he used. "we hate you. you don't know how i hate you." that hatred developed when all four men were radicalised in west london. davis, a small—time drug dealer, was once jailed for having an illegal gun, now he's serving seven—and—a—half years in a turkish prison for being a member of islamic state. daniel sandford, bbc news, istanbul. the former royal marine — who was jailed for killing a wounded taliban fighter in afghanistan — has given his first broadcast interview since being freed last month. alexander blackman — who was also known as marine a — said he still doesn't know why he opened fire and called it a ‘moment of madness.'. he's been speaking to our correspondent clinton rogers. i don't know why exactly i did it. it's still a moment of madness, i think is the best description i can give. yes, it'

this was the only first aid we could provide. 19-year-old mohammed lies thrashing on the ground.of the survivors, he later describes the moment the gas hit him. i fell down and i couldn't feel a thing. i felt myself laying on the ground. and i remember hitting the ground and i fainted. it was if i was hitting myself, i had no control. i couldn't see anything with my eyes. the casualties are brought to a nearby clinic, built underground to protect it from air strikes. a man brings in his lifeless little girl. he is sure he has seen her chest moving. but the doctor says, it's just air trapped in her chest. there is nothing left but to pray and say good-bye. sudden ly, there is panic. news comes in of more fighter jets heading that way. local journalist amin is in the middle of delivering a report. [ explosion ] >> reporter: the camera crew tries to escape the chaos. but once outside, another missile hits. the journalist manages to survive. all casualties must be taken for treatment half an hour away. at that hospital, body bags are piling up on the sidewalk from the attack. as the

he was a 15-year-old freshman when the assault mohamed in december on campus.'s dad who was a registered sex offender himself told the l.a. times the success was consensual. >> sfpd said pablo munoz called in two bomb threats to la port port -- you see the students were huddled in the front area after they were evacuated. so far a motive has not been determined. >> closing arguments began today in the trial involving three correctional guard. and we go live outside the main courthouse in l.a. to tell us what happened. >> reporter: kristen, a prosecutor spent the day trying to convince jurors that these three gail -- guards sat silent as the d.a. said they thrived on power overr inmates. >> i think it's very important that the santa clara county district attorney's office responded in this way and that the sheriff's department s s think it's a profoundly important case. >> reporter: breaker pointed to evidence the morning after tyree's death. rodriguez had done google searches asking can you die if someone thuds. >> inmate testimony was critical to establish the

mohamed: i think we are to the extent that it has migrated.t where the possible source of the next crisis would come from, it is not the banks, it is the nonbanks. yousef: people are making comments on the fact that they feel that the bank has been -- in is the ability to oversee the shadow banking sector. they are aware of it. they just d't have the ability to target it. mohamed: they are very much behind, the extent to which risk has not just migrated to nonbanks, it has morphed in the process. if you are worried about a systemic risk, a market accident, it is more likely to be out of the nonbanks rather than the banks. juliette: as always, plenty of concern among investors about how the federal reserve sees global, political and economic trends and risk. with june's meeting fast approaching. bloomberg caught up with the chicago fed president charles evans. manus: last time bloomberg caught up with you, you are to rate hikes into 2017. twodo you stand on that, given the temperance in the data? charles: my outlook has not changed that much. i

downing street last month has been charged with preparing terrorist acts, scotland yard says khalid mohamed omar ali, from north london, faces a total of three charges. in a moment it will be time for sportsday but first a look at what else is coming up this evening on bbc news. we'll be getting response to thejeremy corbyn's official launch of his election campaign. and there'll be more on the prime minister's appearance on the one show, along with her husband phillip. and the latest on the news that an 11—year—old girl has died after an incident at a theme park in staffordshire. but now it's time for sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm hugh ferris. coming up on the programme. maria sharapova's latest wildcard comes from the lta... as she's offered a chance to continue her controversial comeback from a doping ban at the pre—wimbledon tournament in birmingham. we talk to the scottish footballer who has tried to take his life three times and wants more to be done to help players with mental health problems. icame off i came off with ten minutes to go and was standing in the dugou

in the seventh century, they said the prophet mohammed took mythical pegasus. now the u.s. president is taking air force one. it's remarkable. if the democrats allow him a chance to govern, if the resi resistance movement allows him to be president, remarkable things can happen. i remain a skeptic because we always want to see who will happen, but i believe we can get peace in the middle east and we can find solution to the israeli palestinian solution with the great art of the deal. >> neil: find a way for a flight from israel to go to riyadh. >> exactly. a round trip. thanks asra. >> thank you. >> neil: i will never give you advice on eating a salad. so germany lecturing us on our debt and what they're not doing in that building at a time when everyone is talking about how we're compounding the debt and they didn't say one word, not one word in the last eight years. now they're concerned about it now. germany lecturing us on that and didn't say boo to the prior administration. wait a minute! after this. be the you who doesn't cover your moderate to severe plaque psoriasis

mohamed zi died after allegedly lunging at officers with a knife during a police had been told that he was holding a roommate hostage inside of that home. the fairfax common wealth attorney found the officer actions were justified. >>> also this morning, we have new details about this, we brought this to you yesterday. the fire that broke out near the shady grove metro station. montgomery county fire and rescue tell us now they believe it was an accident. the flames caused about $100,000 in damage, totally destroyed one of the buses. and damaged several others. still not clear this morning though how exactly that fire started. >>> right now two big races are happening in our area that could impact your sunday morning plans. the marine corps half marathon is taking over the streets of fredericksburg, virginia. there's also a five mile run there. some participants are even doing both races in a new event called the devil dog double. new video from the partners at the start of the half marath there -- >> go chuck. >> and running this morning, good luck to him. and it heads up, another vas

mohamed: they are very much behind.hat risk has not just migrated to nonbanks, it has lost in the process. if you worry about a market accident, it is more likely to be out of the nonbanks rather than the banks. juliette: as alws is week, plenty of concern among investors about how the federal reserve sees global trends and risks with policymaking fast approaching. bloomberg caught up with the chicago fed president, charles evans. >> the last time bloomberg caught up with you, you were two rate hikes for 2017. do you still stand by that given the temperance of the data? >> my outlook has not changed that much. if anything, maybe -- the first quarter data was weaker than i would have hoped for. we are looking for the second quarter to make up for that so it averages closer to my 2.25 rate increase. i am mindful of the fact that for many years, we started off thinking growth would be stronger and by the time we were finiedt was lower than that. the unemployment rate is at 4.4%. we have had strong employment growth for som

daban cuenta de un marcador de escÁndalo, goleaba al cuadro de mohamed, dirigido por mesa.nte. . los guerreros sacaron la escoba y barrieron a utah jazz. espera la final del oeste al ganador de la serie entre houston y san antonio, actualmente empataba 2 - 2. la final arrancarÍa el 16 de mayo. las mayores, los gigantes perdieron su cuarto partido en fila. regresar a casa para enfrentar a cincinnati. los energÉticos suman tres dic horas en phoenix, cuatro en los Últimos seis partidos. se ubican en el Último lugar del oeste en la liga americana. este jueves 11 de mayo inicia la competencia femenina en lake tajo. cierran en sacramento. la rama varonil arranca el domingo 14 de marzo la capital de california. las colillas de cigarrillo son la basura que más se recoge en nuestras calles. estas son a la vez tóxicas y no biodegradables. y como si eso no fuera suficiente, billones de árboles son cortados cada año para fabricar cigarrillos. el cigarrillo afecta a todos, no sólo a quienes fuman. no seas sólo un espectador. ♪ >> en la pantalla se ve una tela diferente, da una impresiÓn

the driver managed to get everybody >>> newly released 911 calls are sending new -- police say mohammed duke died. man called 911 from the time he was five and helped direct police into the house. >> know you're scared, we'll get you out. okay. but this is what i want you to do. if you can't talk to me then keep the open line and come back. so you're on a third floor bathroom in the back. right? >> yeah. >> and he does not know that you're there? >> yeah. >> last week the commonwealth attorney decided no charges would be filed in this case. forecast first. let's start with ocean city. it's going to be cool. on shore flow. 67 tomorrow. 64 on sunday. 65 memorial day. memorial day is the warmest day and could be the driest day. we will move a little further north. pretty much the same deal. you might make 70 tomorrow. but 64 on sunday. and 75 on monday. so much like the metro area it's not going to be a washout, but you will be dodged in some showers and some thunderstorms between cookouts and walks on the beach. 60s for highs tomorrow. and also on sunday. for the game tonight in town, the

they call him mbz, mohammed bin zayed al nahyan. he's the crown prince of abu dhabi which is the capital of united arab emirates. he's next in the throne in the united arab emirates. "the washington post" reports and pictures confirm that mbz met multiple times with vladimir putin. personally last year. they further report that mbz flew to the united states in december without notifying the obama administration. that's weird because national leaders like the crowned prince of a u.s. ally would usually notify the u.s. government when they were coming in to this country for any reason. but in december, he flew into new york without telling the obama administration, without telling the u.s. government that he was coming. they later figured out he was here because his name turned up on a flight manifest. turns out what he was coming to new york for was to take a meeting with mike flynn, steve bannon and jared kushner. he met with them in december and then the following month in january, he set up and hosted these two days of meetings be

>> mohammed, thank you.f course, there's a question of how does the united states, the trump administration, value human rights, but now that takes a back seat because of this latest controversy. thank you. >>> all right, a possible link between the worldwide cyber attack and north korea. is pyongyang expanding its nefarious activities? we go live to seoul. but we've got the get tdigital tools to help. ♪ now with xfinity's my account, you can figure things out easily, so you won't even have to call us. change your wifi password to something you can actually remember, instantly. add that premium channel, and watch the show everyone's talking about, tonight. and the bill you need to pay? do it in seconds. because we should fit into your life, not the other way around. go to xfinity.com/myaccount >>> missile tests and a nuclear threat may not be the only concerns about north korea. security experts tracking the global ransomware attack that affected 150 countries say the trail of clues could lead back to the no

among those who were killed was aziz navin, who worked for the afghan tv station tolo tv, and mohammed nazir, who has worked as a driver for the bbc afghan service for four years and was killed this morning as he was driving his coworkers to the office. nearby hospitals were inundated with wounded patients after the blast. this is ghulamam mohammad. >> i wasas at my desk when i hed a terrible sound and becamame unconscious. i did not know what happenened o me. a few minutes later when i open my eyes, i found myself under the desk and blood coming out of my shoulder. it was a dreadful explosion. amy: today's bombing comes as the white house is weighing the pentagon's proposal to send thousands more u.s. troops to afghanistan. we will go to couple --kabul after headlines. president trump escalated his feud with german chancellor angela merkel on tuesday, taking to twitter to threaten germany over trade and nato. trump tweeted -- "we have a massive trade deficit with germany, plus they pay far less than they should on nato & military. very bad for u.s. this will change." trump's complaint

his second child mohammed, may god have mercy on his soul, he says.m's grave. abu yousef. abu yousef, i am your brother. abu yousef, you left me all alone. may god protect you, my brother and accept you as a martyr. abu yousef, please, god, answer me. in syria now, the dead are considered lucky. free from the unspeakable crimes of this brutal war and the agony of grief. >> american, british and french intelligence as well as chemical weapons experts who we have spoken with all agree that this attack was certainly carried out by president assad's forces. samples taken from the scene have shown that the nerve agent was likely sarin gas which, of course, has been outlawed since the end of the first world war. and, jake, when president assad was asked in an interview shortly after the attack what his thoughts were about it, he denied that it had ever even taken place, calling it will 100% a fabrication. >> cnn's clarissa ward, thanks so much for that incredible reporting. stick around. i want to bring in my penal. jen psaki, former communications director

mohammed and his wife left france to join islamic state.y had a baby while in raqq he says he doesn't hate france and wants to return. me ifriend came and told should leave and join islamic state. i let him rain wash me. followed him. life under islamic state is difficult. it's not a life i would wish on anyone. >> i had a normal life in france. i was happy. i was in school. europe does not want them back. the fighters here do not want them to stay. are a burden on us. ability tove the look after them. from the more help countries in europe, many more members would defect. the bbc spoke to a british man inside syria. despite joining i.s. willingly, he appealed for rescue. we need help and i'm aware the turkish government is not willing to help. we asked if you have spoken to the brits. he replied the british embassy said they're not able to do anything. we asked who is preventing you from leaving. none of the groups in northern syria are preventing people from leaving, he said. in matter -- as a matter of fact, they do not warn people. esca

jonathan: i sat down with mohamed el-erian a few years ago and he said this will be the loosest tighteningn history. yields still grind lower on ten-year treasuries. why? gregory: you look at the balance of data, it has been mixed. an upward revision of the first quarter but it is still at the same kind of trajectory we have seen the past few years, 2%. i think the inflation number is key. in my mind, inflation peaked in february so the fed is doing anti-qe. we have had all of this stimulus thrown at the u.s. economy and we grew 2%. what happens in an anti-qe type of environment when inflation is subsiding and coming down and growth is not on the same track that many thought? i think that is your answer of why yields are where they are. jonathan: are the treasury there's going to have a tough time for the rest of 2017? innie: i think so -- brian: think so. i think we are range bound. the previous guest was spot on, it is the inflation story. while the survey-based measures are taking up, you look at the long-term market-based measures of inflation and they are starting to trend a little bi

but there seseems to be no endo saba and her husband mohammed's nightmare. mr.aiser: inin a few weeks ti, her father and uncle will be releasased. we don't know how long we can hide for. sooner or later they'll find us and they'll killll us. repoporter: pakistan's largest city, karachi, is considered far more modern and progressive. some even call it western. internet star qandeel baloch was drawn to the metropolis. she made many of her videos here. she felt free in the city -- able to liveve the way she want. this woman -- saba khalid -- goes to the same cafes and hotels that baloch frequented. there are many parallels between their lives. she moves in the same circles, but the women never met. saba explains that qandeel's death made her feel guilty. ms. khalid: it could have been me, it could have been me. it's just that i'm lucky that i have a father who supports me, whose honor does not depend on me, and i did not choose that father, i was just born in that household. i could have been born in another household and things could be completely different for me

mohammed siddique khan was one of the terrorists responsible for the bombings in 2005. 52 people wereid that the family must have known? yes. that they knew that he was angry but not a killer. what was annoying him as a politicised muslim was that why dewsbury wouldn't discuss politics of foreign affairs, foreign issues. why do the sufi have two be happy clappy muslims focusing only on prayers? after the attack, did anyone around you ever see, i understand why. there was a lot of, that was only 52, what about the millions around the world. i find that problematic. yesterday, jeremy corbyn said, we are yesterday, jeremy corbyn said, we a re less yesterday, jeremy corbyn said, we are less safe here because of what far away. but he believes that we should focus to the community closer to home. we need to say, it's sad what is happening over there, but you need to be a good human here, live your life here, get a good education here, and stop the focus on the middle east. you've done this interview anonymously because you worry about the backlash and your family? there's no for this justif

they are talking about how the king, mohammed the sixth, has manage thesion to social demands of the region. the photo there is the rebel leader who was arrested. there is a good portrait of him on our france 24 website here in france. old, unemployed, he has become somewhat of an internet sensation for his rants on what he calls the corruption of the police state. this unrest started in october after a fishmonger was crushed to death in a rubbish truck after he protested against the seizure of a swordfish caught out of season. it is a story that has been developed in morocco and is picking up steam. we will bring you all the latest details here on france 24. >> on a lighter note -- a word on the french visionary, which ingoing to get new words 2018. florence: eight new words make it in. robert dictionary -- there is an article on some of the words that are going to make announcer: this is a production of china central television america. walter: music is one of the greatest equalizers. it can bring together people from different social and cultural backgrounds. the result is a share

entrevistas con mohammed al y con el futbolista hugo snchez de quien an conserva la camiseta autografiadaio nmero 9 estn entre sus recuerdos favoritos... "y un da me trajo unas, del ltimo equipo de pumas" los juegos olmpicos del '84... los aÑos dorados de los lakers con mltiples ttulos de la nba... gloriosas batallas boxsticas... el mundial de ftbol del 94 y la fernandomana de los dodgers en la dcada de los ochentas son algunos de los eventos que capt el ojo periodstico del "chiquiln"... juanfra tag un largo recorrido deportivo con su lente e imgenes para la posteridad... este domingo en nuestra edicin deportiva tendr ms del reportaje de nuestro compaÑero francisco cuevas con jorge "el chiquiln" garca... esto fue palco deportivo... vo/blanca continan en estado calamitoso varios vecindarios de un pas vecino... el epicentro sigue siendo declarado zona de emergencia al regresar las impactantes imgenes... take vo/cesar ---recuerde que puede seguirnos en los medios sociales, facebook, instagram y twitter en las direcciones que ve en pantalla... take fs ---adems telemundo 48.com est disponible